“He has a chance to be a second- or third-round pick,” said Senior Bowl executive director Jim Nagy. “He’s a 220-pound back, he can play all three downs, he can pass protect. He can catch the ball out of the backfield. He’s got do-it-all ability as a back."
If the Bills opt to supplement their receiving corps with a young wideout on the second or third day of the draft, here’s a look at some of the prospects who stood out in Mobile.
Rashee Rice getting good separation on a route in Wednesday's practice at Reese's Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala.
Syracuse's Matthew Bergeron executing a good one-on-one snap Wednesday at the Reese's Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala.
Smith has most everything else you want in a versatile NFL safety. He plays bigger than his size. He’s a good tackler. He was a Swiss Army knife as a starter for the back-to-back national champions the past two years. He’s a leader.
The 23-year-old is looking like the top guard available in the NFL draft this spring, and he could be a candidate for the Buffalo Bills with the 29th overall pick. Torrence, at 6-foot-5 and 337 pounds, is 100% country and the definition of country strong.
A look at Josh Allen’s passing grid for the 2022 season mostly confirms what fans would expect from watching the Buffalo Bills the past season.
As the Bills found out in their playoff loss to the Bengals, there was a limit to Allen’s success under pressure. When blitzed, Allen still produced big numbers, a ton of yards and touchdowns. But he was not an efficient quarterback overall when the defense brought extra rushers.
The NFL’s long draft season gets going in earnest this week when the football scouting converges on Mobile, Ala., for the 74th Reese’s Senior Bowl. Here’s a look at five players for Bills fans to watch, with an eye toward Buffalo’s needs.
Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device.
